Orsino is in love with | Olivia |
“If music be the food of _ , play on.” | Love |
Twelfth Night takes place in | Illyria |
Olivia is unwilling to receive any visitors because she is | in mourning for her dead brother |
Viola comes to be at Orsino’s court as she is | shipwrecked nearby |
Sir Andrew Aguecheek is staying at Olivia’s home because he is | trying to court Olivia |
Viola disguises herself | as a man |
Malvolio is | Olivia’s steward |
Sir Toby’s vice is | drunkenness |
Orsino sends _ to carry his messages to Olivia. | Cesario |
Viola falls in love with | Orsino |
Olivia falls in love with | Cesario |
Sebastian is | Viola’s brother |
Malvolio’s forged letter was written by | Maria |
The forged letter makes Malvolio believe that | Olivia is in love with him |
After he is shipwrecked, Sebastian is taken care of by | Antonio |
_ challenges Cesario to a duel | Sir Andrew |
Malvolio wears | yellow stockings and crossed garters |
Antonio travels to Illyria to | be close to Sebastian |
Sir Andrew tries to fight with Sebastian because he thinks that | Sebastian is Cesario |
Sir Toby and the others _ to Malvolio | lock him in a dark room and tell him he is mad |
Feste wears the disguise of _ while speaking to Malvolio | Sir Topas, the curate |
Olivia marries | Sebastian |
Orsino eventually | marries Cesario |
_ does not end up married | Malvolio |
Orsino is the Duke, or Count, of | Illyria |
Viola is saved from the wreck by | a sea captain |
Olivia’s _ and _ have just died | brother and father |
Viola sympathizes with Olivia because | Olivia just lost her brother |
Sir Toby _ | Belch |
_ is NOT one of Orsino’s servants | Fabian |
When Viola will not take the ring, Malvolio | throws it on the ground |
Viola tries to convince Orsino that women can feel love by | telling him of her “sister”s love |
Olivia pledges to mourn her dead brother for | seven years |
In Act II, Orsino compares women, somewhat unfavorably, to | roses |
Which character is NOT involved in baiting Malvolio? | Feste |
Which characters ARE involved in baiting Malvolio? | Sir Toby, Sir Andrew, Fabian, Maria |
In Act III, Viola says that Feste is a | “wise fool” |
Who does NOT love Olivia | Fabian |
Malvolio loves | Olivia |
Orsino loves | Olivia |
Sir Andrew loves | Olivia |
Antonio is wanted in Illyria because of | “piracy”-like activities |
What color does Olivia hate? | yellow |
Sir Andrew challenges Viola to a duel as | an attempt to win Olivia |
Sebastian and Viola are from | Messaline |
Who stops the duel between Sir Andrew and Viola? | Antonio |
Feste pretends to be a | curate |
What does Malvolio ask for while imprisoned? | pen and ink |
In Act V, Antonio claims to have known Sebastian for | three months |
The chorus of the ending song that Feste sings is | “the rain it raineth every day” |
Feste calls Olivia a fool because she | mourns her brother, when he’s in heaven |
Antonio is afraid to be seen in Illyria because of an act he committed agains | Orsino |
Malvolio decides to wear yellow stockings and go cross-gartered because | he thinks it will win Olivia over |
Malvolio’s letter was written by | Maria |
Olivia falls in love with Cesario, but she marries | Sebastian |
Sebastian is indebted to Antonio because he saved him from | drowning |
Sir Andrew, Sir Toby, and Feste disturb the house by | singing and carousing |
The main setting is | Illyria |
Viola has left what in the care of a sea captain? | her woman’s clothes |
When Feste visits Malvolio he is disguised as a | parson, Sir Topas |
Orsino says he wants to kill | Cesario |
“After him I love / More than I love these eyes, more than my life, / More by all mores, than e’er I shall love wife. / If I do feign, you witnesses above / Punish my life for tainting my love!” | -Viola |
“If music be the food of love, play on; Give me excess of it, that, surfeiting, The appetite may sicken and so die.” | -Orsino |
“If this fall into thy hand, revolve. In my stars I am above thee; but be not afraid of greatness: some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon ’em.” | -(Maria as Olivia) Malvolio |
“O Time, thou must untangle this, not I! / It is too hard a knot for me to untie!” | Viola |
Female characters | Viola, Olivia, Maria |
Male characters | Orsino, Sebastian, Malvolio, Fool (Feste), Sir Toby Belch, Sir Andrew Aguecheek, Antonio, Valentine and Curio, Fabian, Captain |
Viola is | Cesario |
Valentine and Curio work for | Orsino |
Fabian works for | Olivia |
What begins the play? | Orsino singing of love |
“O that I served that lady, and might not be delivered to the world till I had made mine own occasion mellow, what my estate is.” | -Viola (about Olivia) |
Who attends Sebastian after the shipwreck? | Antonio |
“She returns this ring to you, sir. You might have saved me my pains to have taken it away yourself.” | -Malvolio (to Cesario) |
Why does Olivia fall for Cesario? | His words, looks, and actions are appealing. |
“For women are as roses, whose fair flower being once displayed, doth fall that very hour”? | -Orsino |
Orsino thinks women cannot love as well as men because | women aren’t constant |
“By my troth I’ll tell thee, I am almost sick for one, though I would not have it grow on my chin.” | -Viola |
Viola on beards: | She is in love with a man with a beard. |
“They that dally nicely with words may quickly make them wanton” | -Viola |
“Well, I’ll put it on, and I will dissemble myself in’t and I would I were the first that ever dissembled in such a gown.” | -Feste |
“Go hang yourselves, all. You are idle shallow things, I am not of your element. You shall know more hereafter.” | -Malvolio |
Who first decides to drop out of the game of making Malvolio mad? | Sir Toby |
Who arranges a challenge between Sir Andrew and Cesario/Viola? | Sir Toby |
Toby burns Sir Andrew’s letter of challenge to Cesario because | Andrew’s letter was too ridiculous to send |
_ is key to undoing all the confusion in the end | Sebastian |
“Notable pirate, thou salt-water thief, what foolish boldness brought thee to their mercies who thou in terms so bloody and so dear has made thine enemies?” | -Orsino |
How is Malvolio freed? | Fabian brings the matter to Olivia’s attention |
Sebastian and Viola sailed only to encounter | a terrible storm, sinking the ship |
When she lands, Viola | disguised herself as a man and joined Orsino’s court |
Viola visits Olivia first to | deliver Orsino’s love |
Sir Toby has a plan to | get Sir Andrew to marry Olivia (for $) |
When Viola arrives at Olivia’s, Malvolio lets her in and | her disguise is effective – Olivia begins to fall in love with her |
After Cesario has left, Olivia | makes an excuse to get Malvolio to send a ring |
Malvolio discovers after sending the ring | Sir Toby, Sir Andrew and Maria making a lot of noise |
Mari is keen to get revenge on Malvolio because | … |
The letter to Malvolio says | I cannot say this to your face, but I love you. If you have any feelings for me please show this by wearing yellow cross gartered stockings and smiling broadly |
After the letter, Malvolio | turns up at Olivia’s room, dressed according to the letter, saying he loved her, and smiles the whole time |
Olivia reacts | frightened of him being mad, and calls Sir Toby to save her |
Sir Toby told Cesario and Sir Andrew | that the other was going to kill him |
Who and why stopped the duel? | Antonio, to defend “Sebastian” |
Last words of the play are by | Feste (singing a conclusion) |
A shipwrecked lady, later disguised as Cesario | Viola |
A rich countess, mourning the death of her brother | Olivia |
Duke of Illyria, in love with Lady Olivia | Orsino |
Twin brother of Viola who is involved later in the play | Sebastian |
Olivia’s stern steward who criticizes Sir Toby, Sir Andrew, and Maria, and is later cruelly tricked by them | Malvolio |
Lady Olivia’s court jester | Fool (Feste) |
Olivia’s attendant and maid | Maria |
lady Olivia’s uncle, rather fond of his drink | Sir Toby Belch |
A “friend” of Sir Toby, in love with Lady Olivia | Sir Andrew Aguecheek |
Duke Orsino’s first messenger to Lady Olivia | Valentine |
The sea captain who rescues Sebastian | Antonio |
Another servant of Lady Olivia who dislikes Malvolio | Fabian |
Fabian dislikes | Malvolio |
Act I, Orsino | loves Olivia, but Olivia is in mourning |
Act I, Viola | is shipwrecked and washed ashore to Illyria, thinking Sebastian has drowned |
Act I, Viola goes on to | disguise herself as a man to get a job with Orsino |
Act I, Viola meets | Orsino and falls in love with him |
Act I, we meet | Sir Toby (Olivia’s uncle), Maria (Olivia’s maid), and Andrew Aguecheek (Belch’s friend in love with Olivia) |
Act I, Sir Toby’s motivation | is money in using Aguecheek |
Act I, Viola called | Cesario, and delivers message to Olivia for Orsino |
Act I, Olivia is | interested in Cesario |
Why is Orsino unhappy at the beginning? | can’t have the love of his life, Olivia |
Viola is unhappy at the beginning because | she thinks Sebastian dead |
Viola meets Orsino but | she falls in love with him |
Viola disguises herself because | only a man could get the job she wants |
When Cesario and Olivia meet, | Olivia falls in love with Cesario |
Act II, Sebastian | has been rescued by Antonio |
Act II, Olivia | sends a ring to Cesario |
Act II, Sir Toby and Sir Andrew | drink, Maria saying to be quiet |
Act II, Malvolio | tells them all off |
Act II, Maria | writes a letter to Malvolio in Olivia’s hand for revenge |
Act II, Malvolio goes on to | find the letter and overreacts (is delighted) |
Sebastian and Viola are | identical twins |
Viola realises | Olivia loves her (a mess!) |
Love triangle | Orsino -> Olivia -> Cesario/Viola -> Orsino |
Maria is most annoyed at Malvolio because | she had just told them to be quiet |
Maria suggests | sending a fake love letter from Olivia |
Malvolio reacts to the letter, | absolutely delighted, and makes sure he follows the instructions exactly |
Act III, Cesario | carries another message to Olivia, who openly speaks of her love for Cesario |
Act III, Sir Andrew | is jealous, and Sir Toby persuades him to duel Cesario |
Act III, Malvolio | appears to follow the love letter |
Act III, Olivia | thinks Malvolio mad |
Act II, Cesario | challenged to a duel, but Antonio rescues Cesario, thinking him Sebastian |
Act II, Antonio | calls Viola “Sebastian”, and she hopes her brother may be alive |
Olivia loves | Cesario |
Olivia marries | Sebastian |
Olivia thinks Malvolio is mad because | strange smiles and clothes |
The duel is stopped by | Antonio |
Act IV, Sir Andrew | attacks Sebastian, thinking him Cesario |
Act IV, Sebastian | surprisingly beast Sir Andrew, who expected Cesario’s weakness |
Act IV, Sir Toby | draws his sword against Sebastian |
Act IV, Olivia | thinks Sir Toby fighting Cesario, banishes Sir Toby |
Act IV, Sebastian now | attracted to Olivia, who thinks him Cesario |
Act IV, Olivia and Sebastian | decide to get married (still thinking him Cesario) |
Act IV, Malvolio | has been imprisoned by Sir Toby et al. |
Act IV, Feste | disguises himself as curate Sir Topas |
Act IV, Sir Toby is worried | he has offended Olivia, so tells Feste to stop |
Act IV, Malvolio gets | a pen and paper to write to Olivia to explain |
Act V, Orsino | decides to talk to Olivia |
Act V, Cesario accused of | breaking marriage to Olivia, beating Sir Andrew and Sir Toby, and failing to gain Olivia’s love for Orsino |
Act V, Sebastian | arrives – confusion starts to be explained |
Act V, Orsino then | declares his love and proposal for Viola |
Act V, Malvolio’s | explanation is read, and the trick is revealed |
Act V ends | with Feste’s song |
Act V everyone lives h.a.e., except | only Malvolio left upset and angry |
By ending, all | confusion and trickery is revealed |
In the end, Sebastian and Viola | are reunited |
Orsino marries | Viola |
Olivia marries | Sebastian |
Sir Toby marries | Maria |
Viola marries | Orsino |
Sebastian marries | Olivia |
Maria marries | Sir Toby |
In the end, Malvolio | leaves and threatens revenge |
“I could not stay behind you: my desire, / More sharp than filed steel” | -Antonio |
petty twelfth night
July 27, 2019